CO129-487 - Others & Individuals - 1924 — Page 265

282

PUS

amerið færit benialqze nevewod noenixmoT niatqs)

LETUBLOT Js os en Stod ‚esiJfvoitti Lecidoeng rew VII391) ent anitzloni) açine and to seisificat noirebosmoocs bys Jneloitte 1. noisivenę ani mi ou le bra (albaev [зvaM Jubesïq Ja),fidow apounisnoo & misinizmi of Isnnoereq asw di „(70d::meço sealotiw ano pino gryuo etsod-awg grit to dilidiesoq sáð tenis brom::coat of beerge tevamod Butbysqla beefstir to noitalletani ent proaluquoo zaidan a stiup and bedaanguu su ti bru banimexe ad Elvore vlasdong blow egnet trade to noitellatent sidetroq Ileme Jusicittua sú

ent tedd gniteom end bervotni síbni70,0 TİG

10 wwol

noich

B'Jas:

BOLOURIN

COME FR

obl

I

ધરણ

erit od nejjiyw bad Elixt „civta, Jnericte." [sirequi „ncitotuqab e evisset of mid grider etztû lo yaste7002 [rtean erem ad vldadong blow Ji jant revewon ingront ei srid to settimoð a jeem où besivni stew blip£ edð ti and anixlas vd jarit bejsegque 9H .eomezetnos belɗmes8.c ni aldiesoq se ret as gnica vd bns medd titiw revo nejjem aning add to anoijcetdo sút griseem to noitasrib scië ed aqadre frígim blivð [siusqui ens ‚blimî eresitt0 Jasc0 Lapol edt osmi abutitto eIdanoeser erom a soubni ot bel ,ablint erit Jerit welv odt beaea7qxe renojeff.vä Jnda91ce7 Jon bib eblivo Lepọl ent yd besier anoitoejdo -400 recitio and to ytivonim e nant erom to ewyiv edit to asnil eldadugər erom odd no ersoitto odT Sertso 8:10iðsluget ent of acitos;do on bed tost ni‚aremsete

edit citiw ‚ylisyol tuo mert zniw18o Jost ni erew bus น .asterig at yd bexoetse ton er-w aqida Tiedt Jsdit jiwaer anoisstne8e7:97 fetolito við dedit berebianoo vedose [1.7K

hejx3TICWU etiup s ot och vidrug ere# ablivo add to 610 beituitзeelb and strokią co rubro ni yifyeq bne ‚oineq ellið ent tend #[at criv‚aved.zem vierit to ytizonim

20

GISW

255

were not sufficiently active in furthering their

interests. In these circumstances he thought that the proposed meeting with the Imperial Guild would probably

have a very useful effect.

It was agreed that if possible it is very desirable to carry the support of the people who have

actually to carry out the regulations, and with a view

to meeting the wishes of the local Guilds as far as

possible their main objection to the regulations as set

out in their letter of the 12th of March, were examined

in turn:-

(a) The obligation imposed on the master by

regulation No.1 to resist piratical attacks

to the utmost.

Sir G.Grindle suggested that this might be

modified to read "So far as practicable in the circum-

stances". Mr.Waterlow agreed that some such modification.

might well be made. He suggested that if this regulation

were removed from its rather striking position in the

forefront of the regulations, and inserted in a modified

form after the regulations dealing with the structural

measures of defence, it might be deprived of its present

rather antagonising psychological effect.

(b) The Guilds objection to the carrying of arms

and armed guards.

Sir J.Jamieson and Major King were both in

sympathy with the Guild's objections, but it was the

general feeling of the Conference that these requirements

ought not to be dropped, as the absence of means of active

defence would be a direct incentive to piratical attacks.

Mr.Fletcher described a recent instance of successful

resistance to a piratical attack, which was, he submitted,

due